Haunted Honey Creek event offers thrills and family-friendly activities, including a "Ghostbusters" screening, ghost tours, live music, and vendors in West Allis on Oct. 24.

Milwaukee County opens Disaster Recovery Centers aiding storm and flood victims with FEMA and other relief services, and the SBA provides a Business Recovery Center for disaster loan assistance.

Oak Creek Public Library is hosting a Haunted Library: Open Mic Night for adults on October 21, where attendees can share brief, clean ghost stories, with Dr. Diana Ahmad emceeing. Registration is required for storytellers.

Citizens in Ozaukee County participated in a hands-on experience with the Sheriff's Office, engaging in a boat ride and observing drone demonstrations.

The Milwaukee County Zoo euthanized Ruth, a 43-year-old elephant, after she fell and couldn't recover, with efforts by zoo staff and the local rescue team.

The article informs residents about Public Works' fall preparations, including the closure of the Morgan Avenue Drop-Off Site and the start of yard waste and brush collections.

Brookfield's 3rd Annual Safety Saturday features interactive safety demonstrations and community engagement with local first responders, offering vehicle displays and lifesaving information.

The Wauwatosa Police Department encourages sign-ups for real-time emergency alerts, ensuring residents receive fast and reliable information directly from city sources.

Support for unionization grows among workers at Milwaukee's Discovery World seeking fair wages, benefits, and respect through the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.

FEMA and Waukesha County collaborate to open Disaster Recovery Centers for flood victims, offering relief and assistance for uninsured losses and damages.

Oak Creek Police Department's crime analytics dashboard wins an award from the International Association of Crime Analysts, designed by Daniel Carranco utilizing free software, R Studio.

The Wisconsin DNR urges hunters to submit more CWD samples, particularly from areas with recent detections, to aid in disease management and wildlife health.

Janesville sets trick-or-treating hours for Halloween, advising residents to use porch lights to indicate participation and offering safety tips for a fun and safe experience.